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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1952
Page
3
The Korean National Assembly was held captive for over five hours by about 600 town and city council and provincial assembly members. Police, led by Home Minister Lee, finally allowed assemblymen to leave as observers warned the incident threatened Korean democracy and called for new elections.
June 28 Havana troops occupy Havana bus offices and stations to curb a two year crash wave blamed on sabotaged and incompetent drivers. Since nationalization in 1950 the line sees 13 deaths and 441 injuries. Modern Corp. president Jose M Fajardo cites deliberate wrecks for time off. 150 soldiers stationed as Cuba ends subsidies to the company.
Mrs. Mary Bowman marks her sixty eighth birthday and sixty eight years of ownership of the Montrose Herald begun with her husband in 1884. After his death twelve years ago she runs the weekly with two assistants and recalls the early one dollar subscriptions paid in cane and other goods.
In Middle Kentucky a 69 year old man named James Longworth predicted his death at 7 a m EST. A crowd of over 200 gathered as he lay in a four room home in a coma like state. He reportedly awoke once to praise the Lord and said he would be leaving soon. Family and neighbors noted he had earlier told his daughter he would die this morning. He and his male companion had seen a white casket in a dream three years ago and planned funeral arrangements. He preached to more than 1 000 at the Church of God Friday night urging faith and absence of doctors.
Soviet and Chinese media accuse U S air strikes on Yalu River power plants of breaking a truce and worsening the Korean War. Pravda calls the attacks the most heinous crime, while observers warn of UN Security Council action and a broader oiling of tensions. In Turkey, Karakeli village touts 96 years without arrests or court appearances, claiming the title of the most law abiding community.
The piece surveys censorship patterns in several areas including Beldo, Italy, Eastern Germany, Yugoslavia, and Austria. It notes surveillance of dispatches, state control over content, and contrasting approaches from different regimes.
Fishermen warned digging holes in city levees to hunt bait will bring fines. U S engineers warned damaging levees could threaten river protection as bait season renews. Police report rising levee digging incidents amid spring fishing requests.
The first stable serving the White House horses later opened as a school in 1821 for Washington's poor children, creating an important community education site.
Stanford researchers say atomic waste could extend food freshness by irradiating groceries at low cost. Experiments at the Stanford Research Institute aim to repurpose millions of gallons of atomic byproducts stored in tanks for sterilization and spoilage reduction.
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